The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-22 00:00:00

GE..'b'ERAL ORDER. At a General'enurt Martial held at Canterbury, the 25th ne - Aby, t 308; arid . eontinded by adjourn"- Ments to the Pith June foth,ving, Capt. Geo. lieui etsur 1, ofthe eat the 9th regiMent; was arraigned upon the following Chlrgts, viz, • . tat Charge.—" For haring, in tlre6t (..ii, bedience of his Majesty's Orders, to the prejudice, of" - good Or der, aod .dis6ipline,_ while doing duty as. Quarter-mas ter to the '2a bait. of the 9th regiment of foot, made, for his - own private advantage, the following scan -6lotts Pnd unwarrantable charges to the non . _ commissioned officers and 'soldiers said mtnt, in articles of necessaries and appointments, in 'the manner and at • the times and - : places hereafter speciftedj being condu& highly unbe- cotnina the char-161er of an Officer and - a Gen t l viz. At Burton-upon-Trent in StatfOrd 'Shire, between the 25th April and 21st June, 11307, iii fornishing about 12.3 pairs of breeches, M as: per pir, 455 pairs of legging, at ss. per pair, and 1'39 2jra4in,; . aps at 2s. 6d. each, the cloth aid making tip u; w in,q) art icleshaving cost said Capt. HeWetson al?0:.!! 84. 4s. 6d. whereby an undue profit ac ctu,d to sa:..l Captain Hewetson of 231. 125 . . the rego,-ateit price by • his Majesty's warrant 'being for tree ities 6s. 6d. leggins 4s. and foraging caps Is. 3d. each. At Cheltnsfurd, in Essex, about 177 pairs of breeches ar per pair, 185 pairs of leggins at ss. and 242 tora . ,,,triir2, caps . at 2s. 6d. each, the cloth and making op whico articles cost said Capt. Hewetson 'about 1141, 13.. t od. wherc•oy an undue profit of _about 411. gs. 2‘i. accrued to the said Capt. Hewetson, the regulated puce hr his Majesty's warrant being for breeches 6.. 6.1. leggins 4s. per pair, foraging caps is. 3,1. —At Shornclitte, in Ken ,67 pairs of breeches at Bs. per pair, 73 pairs of leggins . at 5,5. per pair, -104 for ging caps at 2.. 6d. each, the chair and making Op ot whic) cot the said Capt. Hewetson about 451. 40d. whereby an undue pront ot about 131. Is. 2d. accrued to said Capt. Heweison, the regulated price by hiS Majesu's warrant being for breeches 6s. 6d. leggin , 4s. per pair, foraging caps Is. 3d.' each. 2d Charge.-•--" For scandalous and intaniou - S con duct, unbecoming the character of an Offitei*d a Gentleman, in taking front the Regimental Store of 'the battalion articles pi . clothing and appointm e n ts belonging to the Colonel of the said battaliOn, in the quantity and at the periods hereafter specified, and for having charged the same exorbitant prices to . the soldiers,viz. a t Burton-tipbn-Tretit,pn or.about the ,1411 s of Jupe, 1607,. twelve pairs of shoes, for which -be, Captain Hewetson, charged the scildiers of his company at the rate of ns: per-pair, the ClOthiWs price to the Colonel being 6s. gd. he nor having ac counted to the Colonel, or in any way rita,le 'his having taken away the said shoes, "fOr his own . private adVaritage.—At Chelmsford, in Essex, be tween the sth. of July and 18th of Sept. 1801, in . taking from the Regimental Store 26 . 3 . rcoimental caps, which he, Capt: Hewetson, afterwards. fur nished as his own prnperty to the volunteers from , the Militia. at As. 6d. each, he not having accounted .to the Colonel fur the said caps, eAcepting as so many caps issued with the clothing of the battalion for the year 1807. 3d Charge.—" For scandalous and infamous con du&, highly unbecoming the character of,an Officer and a Gentleman, at Shornclifie, in Kent, in the month c.f Oblober last, in charging carriage on sun dry articles of regimental appointments as hereafter apecified, which articles were sent. to the, regiment 'free of all expellee, thereby defrauding the Soldiers, viz. knapsacks a t !id, each, great coat slings at 2d. each, queues at id. each.' '4th Charge.—` For Scandalous and infamous con duct, highly unbeeoming the charaEler"of an Officer and a Gentleman, in having, abdut the niontb of December last, when he delivered overt e".' mental stores to the present Quarter 7 2.l4ter,: taken therefrom, for his own private e nse atrd'adirineao, four yards of breeches cloth, and made:uiiffthYsarne as necessaries for the nien, knowing it was part 'of 'the clothing of the regiment, and also in haVingtnade Use of a fetid yards Af yellow cloth found at the pub- lic etpence, in putting collars to the "waistcoats of his own company, and charging the soldiers at the rate of 90 tier each . collar. sth Charge.—" For scandalou3 and infamous ConduA, unbecoming the charaaer, of an Officer and a .Gentlernan, in having produced to the Command ,ing Officer, for 'signature, a false account of the ex pentliture Of the half-yearly Ordnance allotVanee for ' the providing of oil, emery, turnscreVil,' December last, weir knowing that the attiount bad not been expended in conforinity to his Majesi'y's Regulations." upon which Charges the Court came to the fol lowing decision : Tile Coail having most ruaturely deliberated upon, wgiglied, and considered the whole of the evidence and matter that has been adiuced, both in support of the Prosecution and the defence, is of opinion, that the priSoner, Capt. George Hewetson, of the Dcb regiment of Foot, is guilty in part of the brat charge preferred against him, as it appears to the Court, that overchar:2;ea for all the articles issuedio the soldiers of the regiment at Burton, Chelmsford, and Shorncliffe, have been made by the prisoner, al though the Court bath not been able to ascertain the exaa amount. The Court also, o opinion, 'that be, the said Captain George Hewetson, is Guilty of the whale of rile Second and of the Third Charges exhibited against him, and likewise of the first part of the Fourth Charge, relative to four yardS of breeches cloth taken frOM the storos, and Made up 'l6 neces , -sarieA for the men, k i nOwing t . to.be . a part of the clothing of the regiment; but the Court cloth acquit him of the second part of the FotfrthChar , ge, re4a tive to a few yards of yellow cloth, because it ap pears to the Court, that he,. Captain Hewetsori, hiid Lieut.-Colonel Cameron's permiSsion'to use the yellow cloth, though -unaer a positive injimtlion to return an equal quantity to the Stores, - ,for not hav ing done which, in due time, the Conn considers the prisoner highly culpable. T;,.: Court is further of opinion, that the pri so n e r is guilty of the whole of the fifth charge,` alleged against him, and in consideration •of the - degree of criminality that attaches to his conduea, the Court dotb sentence hint the 'aforesaid Capt. GeO.. He.wet son—tp Dismissed rolls filS Mujeog's Service; , The Court at the Same titi7e is anxious td express how painful it fee!s the necessity of awarding this iunishment against Captain Hewitson, of whose former . good .charaaer and condt.l6t, both as an Officer acid a Gentleman, the Court bath receied.so ,many very highly favourable testimonies. HIS Majesty having Leen pleased to confirm the opinion and sentence of the c r Ourt, his Royal High ness the Commander in Chief directs that We fore going Charges, together with the Sentence of the 'Court,*shall be read at the head ,of every, Regiment, and inserted in the Orderly Books. (Signed) " - HARRY CALVERT, - Adjutant,-General of the Forces. Horse Guards, -2oth Sept. tB6B. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SEPT. 1 7.-;—ThUrsday the Solicitor Ge neral leffTralee for this town, attended by two dra. goons. Beare his departure, we understand that he and the Hon: Judge DAY (both of whom met there in their private capacities) had a conference respect ing the melancholy state of that county, through whiCh disaffe&ion is every day extending. These personages, as we,ate informed, agreed to represent to Government the 'great necessity that exists of very considerably augmenting the military force of .the said county.—(Dotlin Gory espontint.) Tam..cE, SEPT. c 3.—Tuesday night last the Hon. and Rev. Frederick Mullins, and Sir W. Godfrey, Bart. accompanied by a party of the Milltown yeo:. manry, proceeded to the Cross of Coolbane, in con sequence of having received information that there was to have been a meeting of White Boys there on that night, and apprehended a man of the name of James Kelly, of LiSsmacsinnane, in the parish of Killorglin ; who, on his apprehension, acknow ledged that he had been sworn in , as a White Boy by a Capt. Culvane ; that lie attended their meet ings for some nights previous, and that Capt. Cul« vane lived at Tubrid, at the top . of - Meanus. On receiving this information, the party proceedd to Culvane S, whom they ,succeeded in apprehending, bat Kelly expressed the greatest reludanee in being confronted with him, adiling, that if it wafdiscover ed that he gave any infornunion against Calvane, he would not be left a cow or horse before morning. Kelly was fully committed by a warrant from Sir W. Godfrey. Coax, SEX.T. O.—Yesterday morning the Post mastefof this City received an Order from the Post masters General. to tUrvirard a Mail every morning, except Tuesday,:to Mallow, Charleville, Crown, and Limerick. This morning a very interesting trial took' place before the Mayor, where an eminent Attorney of this' City was fined in the sum of ten shillings, un der the Road A6t, for riding on the foot-path on the BlaCkroCk-road. We hope this will be a sufficient caution to prevent a recurrence of the like pra6tice, aced we understand' that the Gentlemen living in that neighbourhood are determined to look for si milar redress in . every instance of encroachment upon the accommodation of the foot passenger.-- Half of every penalty infli&ed in this way goes to the poor of the parish under the Ad of Parlia ment. • Wednesday evening last, as Mr. J. HANLY, Pro prietor of the Bear Inn, Kinsale, was on his return borne from this City, in going down Balliuhassig Hill, fell from his horse, and was un f ortunate ly killed On the spot. On Friday night a sailor belonging to the Hunter, which arrived in.the Custom-house Dock, Dublin, -the day before, from Jamaica; overboardv; and lay a quarter of an hour at the bottom ; Nvti= he - was taken np, the necessary assistance was afforded by• Surgeon GEOGHEGAN, and he was restored r Stich an instance, however rare, should encourage a patient perseverance under the most unpromising circumstances, for a considerable time, in the Means of restoring animation. A few nights since the house of a farmer named FENNELL, resident near Knockboy, in the County of Waterford, not distant more than eight miles from Clonniell, was attacked by six fellows, some of whom were armed, for the avowed purpose of plundering him of a sum of money, the price of some cattle which he had lately sold ae a neighbour ing fair. After • a great deal of force, they broke open the door, when the first man who - entel•ed . (named Noaars) was saluted with a blow of slatte by one of the FENNELLS, which clove his skulliand instantly deprived him of life. The remainder of the party instantly fled'without making-any further attempt. We understand they are all identified by FENNELL'S family, and that informations ate locl- , ed against them. , • CHICHESTER, SEPT. 17.--OH Sunday morning last a dog, supposed to be mad, was killed in . the su burbs : four persons, we are concerned to state, were bit by him, all of whom having had the parts bitten cut out, - will, we most sincerely_ hope, avert any dreadful consequences. Seven fine hogs, be longing to a milkman, 'were b►tten, and drowned the next day by order or the magistrates, Who hat%e also ordered, that all dogs found al • large, for the space of a month, shall be destroyed. PRESS-GANG.—On . Monday evening the inhabit ants of Baker-street North were trinch -alarmed by the cry of murder, from a hackney-coach : a crowd was soon assembled, and an Officer of the Onards passing at the time, assisted i❑ stopping the coach, which contained three men, a Lieutenant of the im press service, his assistant; and a young man, the servant of a most respeatable family in Spring-street. The story he related was simply this : that he paid his addresses to a female servant in the service of Captain B. who disapproved of it; and threatened to send him on ship-board, and he had been seizedthat evening.at the end of Paddington -street, and forced into - the coach. The populace instantly set him free, and - the Lieutenantqlew for shelter to the house of Mr . . Lawrence, butcher, the 'corner of Spring-street, Whilst the infuriated populace very roughly treated hiS assistant, and would have inflicted summary ins : . tice on him if the,Officer had-not rescued him. The crowd then became outrageous, and demanded the Lieutenant to be given up to them by MI:. Lawrence, who refused to . Miver him to any but the Officers of Justice, who had been. sent tor. It was, - however, found necessary to send for a guard of soldiers, who marched the Lieutenant and his companion to King street Barracks. 1"0.11K SUMMER ASSIZES. . . . , . , . . . . .. local value: Most people are sore in dabbling vith - IA irks and mortar ; the value is not to be ascertained; because a corn-dealer, in the' distress of tiniesw" ing made a-deal of moiicy, will `give . -the rent, re presented but by the judgment of experienced -biiilders. , Mr. 'Justice Cn'AzIBRE observed :to the. Jury, die fact of the Defendant carrying a gun was - ware out, that of setting-dogs not. With reixe,l. w tb= law, merely valued the buildingit.tell -- , and calculated .1# 1601. a-year .is a qualification. : The beilders a percentage. - If, froth 111 the evidence which Las come betbre you, you are of, 'opinion :the 'value i;_s, above t4)01. you will find for the •Detendant;—if °?' less value, for the Plaintiff, for one penalty.'---Ve r " diet for the Defendant. BEAUMONT V. SHAW. . . behalf of the Plaintiff, stated this l t r o. T be or a T a L n on u n under the Game LawS; to, re cover of the Defendant several Penalties of 51. each; for using his dogs and gun in pursuit of game, , not having a legal qualification. The Plaintiff, Richard Henry Beaumont; Esq: of Whitley Hall, in this county, is Lord - of the Manor of South CroSland, in the, West-Ridiu of thiS county, in : which Manor the Defendant was seen sporting. The Learned Counsel said he should call a Witness to prove the fact, which would entitle him to a verdict. He did not understand the Defendant could make any de fence, unless he meant to' attempt to proye a qualifi cation ; if so, he should be obliged to trouble them again. David Harrison was called ; he saw Defendant an the 12th of oOtober list in the Plaintiff's-manor of South Crosland, in, the parish - of Almondbury- T he had three dogs in a field ; the Defendant was out side the fence—the dogs were spaniels, or setting dogs—Defendant was carrying a gun. - Witness was Upon the high road, which Defendant crossed and went into ale waste—did not see him do"any thing but hunt for game. Being cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant COCKELL, he said they were light-coloured setting-dogs, or spaniels, but could not identify what kind. He said he told kir. Beaumont the Defendant was endea vouring to shoot. Mr. Serjeant COCKELL rose On behalf of the De fendant. Addressing himself to the witness, he said ,he was a meddling fellow, and was the sole 'cause of this trial. The Defendant is a qualified man, residing near Huddersfield, and through this' rued, 'dint fellow was brought here, to his great incon venience, to prove his qualification. He had no in tention whatever to shoot on the Plaintiff's land ; he was going to the moors, and his -logs strayed ; he disliked the manor as well as the manners of the Plaintiff. He trusted he should prove him properly qualified, which would put an end to this petty action. Joshua Crosland proved a conveyance of the 2314 July, 1806, to . the Defendant,. of an 'undivided Moiety of a piece of ground at Wakefield, near the river Calder, and a building or warehouse, &c. there, • in consideration of 14361. which conveyance .Was ' executed on the day it is dated. Richard Evers, of Fleet 'Mills, knows the ware house ; it is of the annual value of 3001: he would . give that sum for it ; he would take a lease of it for seven years. Being crossexamined by Mr. TOPPING, he said. the Defendant and he are upon grounds of friend ship. Witness has been qualified 'snine years. He would, over and above 3001. a-year, pay alt.utitz goings as a tenant ; never said he would - give. 001-. rather than Defendant should not surteed.- James Webster; cortifaeldr, Wakefield, has known the warehouse ever since 'it •was built;, Defendant and Wray were in the occupation of it in October last. Witness should' haye no hesitation in giving 3001. ayear for it; -he has no doubt of its being of that value. Witness's 'wzrehouse, - Which is nearly of the same,size, made upwards of 4601. last year. Defendant's warehouse was built about three years ago.' Being erossexamined, he said he' was well ac quainted with the Defendant. The value' of ware houses was from the rental.of corn. There was no machinery in the wsiehouse, to his knowledge. Mr. TOPPING then attempted to prove the ware fiouse was mortgaged, but failing therein, he -pro ceeded to call witnesses as to its John Robson, a builder in' Wakefield, said, he did not know the Plaintiff. Witness built the De fendant's warehouse; he valued it for Mr. Risk- Worth, banker, about a month ago; it is worth, to let, 1001. a year, 'as other Warehouses are paying ;• WoUld.ered such a one for 1,800 guineas at pre 7 sent, although timber is dearer than it Was at that time by two shillings a foot. There are-three floors. The timber is the principal part of the building. Very few buildings of that kind at Wakefield pay 3 per cent. • Being crosi-examined, said , he knew the Defend ant's witnesses, they are man of respeefability.— Witnest is not a corn-dealer, knoWs nothing of the corn trade. Oeorge Stafford, builder, at Wakefield, knows the warehouse; it is worth no more than 1-501'. a-year ; if he was in the way of taking a warehouse, he woelF4' n4:4 give that for it. Buildings worth 15001. should pay train 5 to 7i per cent. On his cross-examination he was asked, if he could make 4601. a-year of it,would not he give 3001.? he answered, if they examined the building they would not give it ; it lie was owner, he would not expedt more than 1501. George StaffOrd, jun. builder s says, it is ,worth 1501. and no more; should not think olasking rntn:e. Buildings are not paying more at Wakefield. Mr. Serjeant COCKELL rose again, and commented on the Pfatittiff'S evidence, which he said was Of the most trumpery kind:, 'Here are three builders, men that value according to' brick and timber only'; they can jest square the tinnier and see what it is x•..orth ; none but merchant's can value these warehouses: The (voiley laid out by the Defendant would have qualified him. His witnesses' are acknoWledged to r,-.!spedable ; 'and, I contend, that which a thin,c; will fetch is its value. The builders speak as to the bricks, not as corm -dealers, ha , :ring worCi;ouses ad joining-; one of whoM Wotild take a lease of ale pre mises 'tor seven years, at 3001. a y e ar. ; These men speak frOm their own knowledge of its • word?, what can be made 01l it.—The Defendant has a tonafde qualification 'above 1 . 001. - a-year. Mr. ToiTiNb, in reply, contended there was no thing which iiienVitnesseS had sworn could be pre tended to be perjury. Nothing, appeared against the Plaintiff, Mr. Beat nionti Iw was owner of very large property, and wi s hed to pret , eat trespassers coming upon his estates, insulting his tenants.' There was no doubt of the faet. It was equally true that a clear freehold 'estate of 1001: a-year, or 1 . 501. of leasehold, for g 9 :years, was a qualification.' He was not acquainted with the scales of gradation : at Wakefield, that a' corn-dealer should be aboye!'.4 builder; if one had a little ready money, it 'would be well to lay it out at Wakefield; the property si tuated on the banks of the river 'Calder acquires a • LONDON Priutzti r y _ltioli • AD gals, of No. 4, Martiett-court, Bow-str a an d p4olisnea I +-LI ALi Akcmlosa Scßiers, South Molton:itreet, Grosvcoor-square, At the Soi-ONl:74:it No. i ig Strand; where "idretiscernerils. Orders tor the J'ater, I rtters for the Editor, Iscc, (oost-paa) must be addressed. CHESTER, SEPT. 2.0.' At our Assizes, which ended on Saturday- last, 1 4 e following prisoners 'received sentence of death Thomas Boardniati; Lewis Watson, for hojse-sle'll ana Samuel Andrew, for bi-glary. Six were sentenced for transportation for seven years, viz. -- Mary Jones, alias. Pritchard, convi&ed LW.° ia ; clklinents for stealing fowls ; J o hn Rose, Captain a flat belonging to,Messrs. Pickford and cooll'a i ll Y: upon the Paddi ng t on C ana l, l ate D o k e of Br k - i g c ' water's Canal ; Charles Hand, an assistant to 11 1 t! and Tho m as P erc i va l, a weaver , f rom Lyrnms accomplice with-Rose and Hand; Richard Ho'": - and Corn e li us Chethatn, flatmen , fr o m , r o " °-1 ;'. all for stealing cotton-wool; belonging to th e : :- „:-. tees of the late Duk e o f B r id gewater , an d Da es :i v .' o Manley and Co. 'of this city, from their resPetL l , vessels. Francis Hulston, . Captain, and Jan's ,Lambert, assist an t, o f a fly- b oat b e tw e en Lon(',,ti and Manchester, both from Coventry, were c ° , milted to the Castle of Chester, in September' " is ti charged with st ea li ng cabbages from a Dela Thomas Farringto n , farmer of Betchtcn, and 11.i°'0 with cutting and maiming the said T. Fartiog tol) and John Farrington with an iron windlass, with i r intent to murder, were found guilty, l ast Spring A s : sizes, of the capital charge, under Lord Ellenborouo Aat, but judgment was arrested twu bills of ind. 16.1 ',.; meat were this present Assize preferred against the li t for assaulting the said T. and. J. Farrington,with to murder, on both of which they were found guiltf; and were severally S en te nc ed to be imprisoned, tu, r the first offence, three year's in the Castle of Ci''"l-c: arid at the expiiation thereof. to be inipritioned f or further term of three years to hard labour. I , llls a most daring outrage; • as one arm of ThonaLis ring -ton, and one finger of John Farrington, broken, each of-them were-dangerously wotthcl ed their heads, a n d two women 'servants.wbo.catlle to w the assistance of th e i r mas t er , were also 0unde0" ,..... :Elizabeth Gray and El iz. Cleaves, guilty of s' ra ,}4 .!-' ll.- ceny, to be imp r i sone d i n - t h e. H o u se o f Corre6;l„l six calendar month s t o hard labour.—Patrict ., Il3te gan, for uttering a n d having in his_poiiessieil h•`4 silver; to be imprisoned in the Castle twelve ca' eL i; dar months,. and find sureties for two. = e ars.- 4 9 11 punbevand, who was a d m itt e d to g i v e . eviP n ii a against kloward, C,hetharn, AshwOrth ,Itor4;orP-, ' 1 (0r Wright, committ e d fo r at the nest' perjury.—josephLea, HenryAshworth; . M 3 rY JOp Ann Jones,, Eliz. R ogers , Wm. Parkcr, a'-Id Lea, aliaS Potts, for felony.—John Runcorn i s" - a fi- Wright, for receivin g sto l en cotton - frolls 1 : 10 ; v te r and Chetharn, and Thom a s Ellison, fOr.' were severally discharged.—Also 33 others, geared in discharge of their bail, cliarged*Wit lo ?, i r; in The neighbourhood of Stockp ort , pleaded .and 'were discharged on their own recogtll43":74l. 201. each, to k e ep t h e peace , an d f or t heir ance when called upon. thAer- ' he. t-e); -..... - he nelt MYSTERIOUS •DISAPPEAIkA'N6 8,---Abolli t- e ,a 4 of last month a respeilable butcher's son, coon' A with St. James's Market, accidently got acclu 3i ,% l o with a gay shopwoman in Cranbourn-alley , vi . .!.., 1 , 45 , report-rendered conspicuous for her large P r6 , 4 s `' e d' ie tt After a short courtship he .married her,. 3n "„-, - -h e it lived very happily together till the loth ins , E . ,: er . : a Gentleman inquired at her . lodgitigs si ri Vein ' : person of flier appearance did not reside answered in the, affirmative by the Jan dl : l "Y'. plied, " why then, tell her, that her thi r l d bil.s , j l) : - is - now waiting for her:" In the 'Mean time !, • -.o'ea hearing the conversation, the matrimonial .lady e i ; trived to make her escape by a back door , "' I ' .l‘ -- hitherto eluded the diligent search of the_two clag il ants. SHIP NEWS• GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 20. t! , Sailed—the tembr...l, Gibbon, for Dublin; Union, Y - 3 .. ler, 4r Stockholm Eliza, Evans,, f or () pan° ; phreys, YOung,•for Yucaton; Friendship, Pinth, for t iic Cape of Good i•lope; 'Valiant, Ow e n, for C o rk ; t Transit, Vaux, for Malta. SIR iii, .• • . , • • Oil the Igth inst. at Southampt on , t h e wife c'f-C3P1.°41 Fen le: ;.:,s, u. ':,2 Royal N:Avy, of a Daughtcr. ______„.. ill., • • ' , ire Man- On - Thursday last, Mr. John Sothern, to MiSS eltiesr daile,,liter of Mr. - Ralph - Manley, 1,0 111 ° ' ; . „ - v _ 'too , Yesterily, MT, lack son , of Craig's-court, C 1111 ,'" o c i 01 0 to 1 , 4 - b,t7^Wollastrin,• niece to the late Mr:Rep - 4 1 ' s ' same place.. .. . • .-- • Pn .Tuesday•se'nnigitf, •at Bolton, the Rev. He i ,1 r ;,., 1 : x 07 3 , Rector of Clayto n , n e ar B r i g h ton , ill a 4l--- - Miss Carlisle. or Lately, at - Manchester, Mr. Willi am B u ll o ck, Printer, to Niig's. lane Ilearon;6f EYiKan. - A iew days ago, at Wrexham, Mr. Foster,, of Shre iv I;nry, 't - 6 Miss Davi,:s, of Pen-v-br •11, in the forinformer .} 1,11 4 .1). Of On Monday the sth inst. Edward Sheppard, :E.sci.in•4• _ - , Lai n' Stonehouse, near Stiou lated, Gloucestershire, late OA . liall. street. . On r Wednesday the 7th inst. at Bath, James M. --' SL , Esq. Barrister, eldest s on o f ' Charles Grant, lisq• C ` Vincent's. , le' On. Thuiday morning last, at Brighton, of a plironlha ver, after only three d a y s prev i ous indi s p o sition, Mf. mas Weston, Hatter, of that town', aged 40 years. „ sc. On the 25th ult. the iniant 6augliter of AnttionY F• - Leger. Esq.' On the 1 7 t1 t inst. at Liverpool , the rcli el of Wm. Grc2/c;' Esq. in the 75th year of her age.' . • • Esq , of On Sunday last, in his 74th year, tohn.Cullum, Vcre-street, Clare-market. ' . M. a!“ Lately, at Harrowgate, the'Rev. Mr. Spencer, A. ! Seniat Fellow of Triiiity College, Cambridge. • —..;-."" HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE ROW. Morning, x min. after 4. j Afternoon, 19. in f -•"*"."` 7•' hik - - - I 1